davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06
LOCAL NOTICES.

SH0Tt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES under Uis head IS cts Lane
You can save mOney by ordering
your Towering bulbs of G. F. Gibbs.
Eye glasses for Is cents at Mrs. D.
A. MORRIsON's.
AT AUCTION.
The fine residence of the late George
E. Howe on Railroad street, st. Johns
bury, VT, which has two good tene-
ments and a nice barn, will be sold at
auction at 2 o'clock, October 13, 1887,
as the heirs are bound to close out the
estate, and 1 am going to California.
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress E. E. Sargent of st. Johnsbury,
VT, or myself at Concord, N. H.
FRANK E. HOWE, Admr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06
Why is This Thus ?

Why is This Thus? r. 1
1t is a matter of common remark and
common complaint that as soon as the
short and dark fall days come, the il
Eliminating gas of this village ceases to
illumine or rather that at least one
half it's usual illuminating quality sud-
denly disappears and an Opaque cres-
cent takes its place, the principal
characteristic of which is a sickening,
smoky odOr. If some scientist can &C
count for this phenomenon and give us
a remedy he will have the thanks OF
the cropping tOilers who are now vainly
endeavoring to see by alleged gaslight.
At the 'cBoard."
Among those from this place and
vicinity who are in attendance upon
the great missionary meeting at Spring
field, Mass this week are Rev. c. M
Lamson, Hon. Horace Fairbanks and
wife, Hon. Franklin Fairbanks, Prof
Henry Fairbanks and wife, Mrs. j. A
Hadley, Rev. j. F. Whitney of st
Johnsbury East, Rev. S. F. Drew anG
wife and Miss NJ. j. Gleason of McIn-
does, Rev. H. NJ. Andrews of Peacham
Rev. E. E. Rogers of East Hardwick
Mrs. A. III. Poland and Misses Agnes
Fairbanks and Mary Stone of st
JOhnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06

The special religious meetings at
the Free Baptist church will continue
through the present week. There will
be afternoon meetings for believers and
evening meetings every evening of the
week with sermons by the pastor, Rev.
F. E. Dawson, who will be assisted by
Rev. A. P. Tracy and visiting clergy
men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06

The firm of Bailey s. Williams,
marketmen, dissolved partnership Oct.
by mutual consent Mr.. Bailey re-
tires and the business will be continued
by Mr.. Williams at the old stand in the
basement of Browns block on Main
street. Mr.. Bailey will remain for a
time with Mr.. Williams in the market;
his future plans are uncertain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06
For Sale,

Mrs Mary A. King offers for sale her House and
six acres Of Land situated one mile North of st.
Johnsbury Centre the main road to Lyndon.
The location is good. House nearly new. Run
ming water. Will be sold cheap il sold at once.
Enquire Of MRS. MARY A. KING.
1922. at Kelleys Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06

The vacant store in Wards block
b Railroad street has been let to par
les for a clothing store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06
New Postal Cars.

Two new postal cars were put on
this week to run from Richford to
Springfield that are models of their
kind. They are made by the Wason
Manufacturing company of Springfield,
Mass, and are regulation postal cars
with some improvements suggested by
practical route agents. Some Is feet
in the length of the car is devoted to
the distributing table and hanging
room. There are 100 more pigeon
holes for letters than in the old ar
rangement, and the car is Thoroughly
lighted and ventilated by day and
night. The car is heated by a stove
just now, but Massachusetts says the
car stove must go and some other ar
rangement will soon be made. In the
matter of cOnveniences as in other di-
rectiOns it is complete, having ward
robes, water closets, storing rooms,
ETC., etc. For the use of the general
public letter box on the side of the
car will be found of special cOnven-
fence. III. M. Currier of Brattleboro,
who very courteOusly showed the writ
er over the car Tuesday morning, is on
the day run South and A. w. Simpson
of st. Johnsbury presides over its mate
on the night run. The Boston & Low
ell road expect to have two new pos
tai cars in readiness next week from
the Laconia works.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06

Miss Ivah M. Dunklee of the New
England Conservatory of Oratory has
engaged rooms in Music hall and con-
templates forming classes in elOcution
and calisthenics in St. Johnsbury.
Miss Dunklee graduated with high
hOnOrs from the above conservatory.
She will be pleased to meet all inter-
ested at her rooms in Music hall. Prin-
cipal G. E. Putney of st. Johnsbury
academy says: "Miss Dunklee's sue
cess in other places is sufficient assur-
ance that she will give satisfaction to
all who join her classes"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06

TAYLoR.-Thomas w. Taylor died
at his home at St. Johnsbury East last
evening, Oct. 5, at about AZ years of
age. Mr.. Taylor had hard run of ty-
phoid fever and doubtless his death re-
suited from that, although he was re-
ported better only day or two ago.
Mr.. Taylor had lived in this village for
number of years, but year or so
ago he moved to the East village. He
was a prominent member of the Free
Baptist church in this place and leaves
wife and two children. His funeral
will be held tomorrow at $50 at the
Free Baptist church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06
Ollie GaIedunian.
G. M. STONE & co.,
PUBLISHERS.
opposite the Atheneum. st. Johnsbury, vt.
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN:

TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN:
ne year in Caledonia and Essex Counties 81 30
i not paid in advance --------------------- 200
ix months to local subscribers, in ADVANCE 10
ne year out of Caledonia and Essex Counties, 200
ne year in single wrapper, ---.------------ 200
s On advance Postage paid by Publishers)
3ergymen in service, per year ------------- loo
Each Subscriber will And on his paper in con-
Action with his name, the date to which he has
hid. No other receipt is necessary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06

The list of pensioners this week
Dclude David j. Moore of st. Johns
nry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06
st. Johnsbury Past and Present.


An unusual number of st. Johns
bury's old-t time residents have visited
the scenes of their youth during the
past summer. One of them recalls his
life here in the 4Os thus:
Passing recently down through Yer
mont from ''far MissiscO's valley to
where Passumpsic steals down from
his wOod-circled lair" l spent a few
hours at st. Johnsbury, where in the
political days of Clay and Freelinghy-
sen some forty and four years ago l at
tended school under good master Col
by, then principal of the academy, now
gone to his rest and with him the long
roll of old citizens, amongst whom L
recalled as l walked the streets, Judge
Ephraim Paddock of the supreme
court, Huxham Paddock the iron found
er, Ephraim Jewett, the merchant with
whom and his amiable wife, daughter
of Gov. Erastus Fairbanks, found a
home during the first three months of
my residence there, Mr.. Martin the
saddler, fatherin-law, if l remember
right, of Mr.. Chadwick then editor of
the Caledonian, DR.. Luther Jewett
member of congress in years gone by,
democrat George Barney afterwards
postmaster, DR.. Calvin Jewett, Deacon
Bracket, Postmaster Hutchinson, Mr..
Joseph, Sir Thaddeus, and Gov. Eras-
tus Fairbanks, then all in active life,
now no more. But l found amongst
the living few had known of old,
then young, now more or less gray
haired like myself, who must soon give
place to others as did the fathers to
them. May we as did they, act well
our part while the day is ours. ST..
JohnsBdry has far outgrown her form
er self, and as place of residence has
many advantages and attractions.
Long live st. Johnsbury and her world
renowned industry the Fairbanks
Standard Scales" G.B.R
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06
neahs.

At st. Johnsbury. Oct. 3, Mrs. Dennis LARAMIE.
lor aged a.
g.
At st. Johnsbury. Oct. 1, Mary E., aged 13 years,
eldest living daughter of Donald and Efhe Nc
At Bradford, Oct. 3. Caroline D. stearns. wife of
the late Edward G. RedingtOn, aged 10.
At Independence, Iowa. Mrs Ellen NJ. Daniels
daughter of the late Luther Daniels of Lyndon
vile and wife of Albert f. Hill of Green Mountain,
At Cabot, Oct. 4, Jason Britt
at Marshfeld Nathaniel Adams formerly of
At DanviIle, Sept 90 Lettie F. Morse. only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Morse aged II years.
At W Vest h FarTbs9 sept oot I'd Mary E.
Powers. formerly of West Burke, aged ~.
EINE WATCHES REPAIRED and rated at
Il A. ID. ROWELL'b-
Teacher of Banjo and Guitar,
17tf No. 10 Railroad st.
Piano TO Rent.
loft CHAS. S. HASTINGS.
Rooms TO Let.
In suite or single with board Inquire at No. IS
Main ST., st. Johnsbury, Vt. 19f
Miss Annie Burton, Dressmaker
has returned TO town and 10 ready to accommodate
ladies at their residences. Address, No. 80 Mt
Pleasant ST., or Box 314, P. o. 1920
Wanted.
Four or five hrst-elass Blacksmiths wanted.
None but skilled wOrkmen need apply.
T. & 7. FAIRBANKS e. co.
Tenement TO Rent.
A nice clean upstairs tenement in a nearly new
| house on Webster street. Apply TO
X. T. a. III. X. IDE.
| 1921 Eastern Avenue.
For Sale.
Mrs. Mary A. King offers for sale her House and
six acres Of Land situated one mile North Of ST.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06
RECENT DEATHS.

REDINGToN.-The death of Edward
c. RedingtOn, six months ago, is fol-
lowed by that of Caroline, his wife,
who passed away Sunday evening,
Oct. 3. They were permitted the joy
of nearly fifty years together-lovely
and pleasant in their lives and in their
death not far divided.
Mrs. Redington shared her husbands
ardent temperament and generosity of
nature. Her presence was an inspira-
ton in any circle. One could not be
where she was without coming under
the charm of bright countenance, a
ringing laugh, voice that was charged
with peculiar thrill of feeling. Her
friends used to say that Mrs. Redington
was a wonder to them. They would
not have believed she could do so
much or endure so long. 1t was con-
tinual surprise to see what capabilities
were in her slight frame; her nntlinch-
ing acceptance of suffering, her trust
and buOyancy under repeated afflic-
tiOns. The later years of confinement
to the sick room did not exhaust her
sympathies or charities. To the end
her native resoluteness was crowned
with tender trust in the goodness OF
her Heavenly Father. Her lovely
daughters had all been taken, her hus-
band WAS suddenly caught away, her
hours were weary with weakness and
pain yet she lived on and was over
heard saying to herself "Bless the
Lord, o my soul, and forget not all his
benefits" till it came to pass as she had
wished it might-out of quiet sleep at
the end of the Sabbath day, she woke
in the upper world. She had never
lacked for admiring friends; many OF
them have greeted her coming where
they are now, many here will keep heI
in most tender remembrance.
Caroline d. Stearns was born in
Chelsea, Dec. %, 1917. She was mar
ried to Edward G. Redington July II.
1888. Twenty-Five years of their mar
ried life was lived in St. JOhnsbury.
IN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06

Some of the local organizations
may like to know the dates of the va
rious lectures and entertainments of
the Y. M. C. A. course in order to
avoid them in making announcements.
Here they are as far as fixed Talmage,
Oct. 20; Stevens, Nov. l PhilharmOn-
ic club, Nov. 10; McCabe, not deter
mined Gov. Long, Nov. %; Courtney
concert, Dec. 6; Higginson, Dec. 10 /;
French, Jan. 2; Jubilee singers, Jan.
10; Lotus Club, Jan. 10; Beard &
Miller not determined.
The Free Baptist Sunday school
gave a harvest concert Sunday even
ing, the church being we'll filed de-
spite the rainy weather. The church
was decorated with autumn leaves and
a profusion of vegetables of all sorts.
The exercises by the little folks were
very interesting, and duet by Mrs.
Ide and Mr.. Kent was specially note
worthy. Superintendent L. F. Gas
kill deserves much credit, and material
good things were donated to the pas
tor, Mr.. Dawson. ..........I....t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-06

A nice, clean, upstairs tenement in a nearly new
house on Webster street. Apply TO
X. Il. & III. X. IDE.
1921 Eastern Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-02

hstrcd- hat III many nv !"
murd r. me CT 'Illue. "a iHs
increased H re IMAM 'e'lo'u unrIns
the time thu law ma Oe.n III lDrce'
1t doc, not REFORM any 'nJ' ~ uo'I
make be Vic''u- Nor 'i.'o",' an"
the innocent taApS!e r mus, ~ W
tHe cHure VI. y. cAP'n-c' ""'tl GU
state. III It's lH.t7' ma -9no ia' ~
yond H. c'nstl'u'IouH' 'I"'',s !" .l'
lcvNn- OF t"Nts un''i ~
functions are INV ~" D''" 'it,,,,i n"''
TO stop al i""''' - ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-02
Noi,I:IItou JASPER.


To.c EDITOR of The Waco .>amlucr
JA-rER, Ten. May 25-'lhink-
ing, perhaps, voice from thi,
far on portion 90 the STATE on the all
ab-orurg question would bc of inter.
est To yen, and ~ want to -how YOU
how routAca,t Texas stands on the
amendment viii, in H. first place
tel on that Jasper county was the
first county IA the state that adopted
local option ana has for over eight
years strictly enforced the law, aud
vet the county viii 90 AMI 10y IL vote
of tpu TO one snow whereof
speak, having alwsy~ been II strong
local opuoui-t ana am yet have
couNcrscd with prominent men from
every ncighborhood in the county
and find IT to Ice the iuyariable rule
hat they arc oppC ed 10 prohibition.
Many have given me the same
reason, substantially rs follow
81 hat while they favor local option
and have made success II II, we do
not feel Ina, wc have any right by
our vote. to dictai 90 adjoining
counties that they .h4u not sell ia
uor." W. believe in state right,
county rights, beat ri-ht-; aud locs.
option. under our law VIII accomplish
twice ~ much a the proposed
amendment. So MIR Editor YOU can
put down with safety, the following
counties rs anti pro, 10y large usjori-
ties, J.slor, Newton, Orange and
Jefferson. have the honortn be- one
of your GcucrM now goy,rnor,
Ross old sodiers, who followed him
to the end was the last to turI the
banner of the legion, and ms no lie.
manly letter has cndcared him moro
than ever, Ifpossiblel in the hearts
OF Ills boys in this part OF leAa-.
Yours Truly l.. /. kELiIh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-02
Barred Lawrence Rnihb"nc,



The best foreign consulate is hat
Of pAri-. the incumbent Of which IL
u.id .lN Thousand dollars ear -Ala.
~. and mn.. nine thousand more IN
t..-. IN income a. fifteen thousand
dollar. year and u HON, la beautiful
rnrl- arr tWo ser, doe gbIc thiug-.
George Walker of Sos ork ha. cu-
ipycd them about seven year. III.
ic. IguntIon ia speedily followed los
INC nl.pointmcnt of Jared Lawrence
lnthb,uc. OF California Tho np
roii.tcc H. ihcmr one Of bout four
hundred applicants for Tine office
Mir Ealntuuc .-a uniiyc o. Albany,
New Nork. of Vhi,h civ hi- Mthcr
wa. ma, or three years From 1861 To
June l~Gs hc WnA "a cndci nj WC-l
Point. lie graduated SO. 40 in Il
c'u-. -iNtN.elpht mcml,'>. and wHs
commissioned rc,urd lieutenant
~ubtrqucutlv be wa made first lieu
tenant in the anne regiment, the
twelfth infaniry. He served the four
year- beginning with SGT on the stall
OF General Scnolicld. when he re.
.igncd from the army il l-14 be- was
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-02

\IR.J G COPELAND. Editor Austria
.'i AW Nbo'Ut sydney S.,
Ny tr,lr.r Iuufu,. ~ '"' fu ..rs would
n.t ho,o been competed Without 49,
jacobs OIL"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-02
ROW itWork,im Iowa.

Mr., q, Il, Caldwell hands lHE lN,
AMINER the following letter to pub
li.h, as it hears wei upon the.prc,eHt
canvas in Texas:
DIES MorNFs. Iowa. May 30, I-s--
.. T., Caldwell, Waco Texas. DEAH
SlN our mutua friend, Mr. a. I.
Davis, of Polk City Iowa. has lust
handed me yonr letter of n 18th
inst with request that | answer
same more particularly your T. :.
relating to prohibition in Iowa
vii shy to YOU frankly, it has proved
to he the worst blight that ua, ever
cursed the -tvte OF Iowa. /, creates
endless Uitigatiops an vicious
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-02
S!JAcoRs OIL
For Strains, Sprans and Bruises.

IOuN TEEMEB Champion Oatsmu
~ ~ Au'nrt
- have found % ju..hs on o. u,'iN
uilr value.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-02
Lorenn pickhps

,sIoudcncc OF Ihe Examiner.
LoEENA, Juno The weather ir
beautiful and everybody is hard at
work.
Crops are fine and the farmers are
pontcntcd.
MIR. Hal Harper has sold on; hi. in
terest in the meat market
Mr.. ronder'slittl, daughter is bet
ter.
Mr.. George c. Lowry of MOODY was
here the other day. lie reports ev-
,rybody well and good crops in his
neighborhood.
Buttcrmilk, fresh butter, -pring
chickens and bluckberrics out this
way IN greet abundance, Happy
times the Old folks eat 50 much un
Ill they ARE slccuy, the babies are so
full that they are unable TO cry, while
the BOYS and girls are making good
use of tie time Whispering love
among the roses.
A large number of cedar posts Is
bought hy the Missouri Pacific rail-
road nj this point which causes u
good deal Of money to dritt around.
Mr.. G. W ~heoring will carry on
The beet and pork market near the
p0stoilicc
Nh Robert Wilson has lust planted
on The laud from which his " neat was
made, 20 late crop of cotton. That $
business Two crops "A year on the
same piece OF land Is moving things
up ina the RIGHT direction.
Mr. {. =. Wright planted thirty
acre, in wheat. 1t will yield from
twelve to fifteen bushels per acre.
Dir y H. Sa-saman ; a tir,t.class
farmer; everything On Ai- place is IN
apple.pic order.
mother fishing party got on yes
lerday, ana " ] remain ecYera. day
! here are no Adirouuacks ID Texas
to attract the occupants of the White
House, but rs fine fishing and rs
happy people rs can be- found upon
the face OF the globe.
MIR. Joe shelton, who leit LOrenH
early last spring Tor his home in
Coleman county, is highly pleased
with That section OF country
Nj. L. t. Lambert has n COW that
gives I'VE Ehiluu~ ol MIN IAN,
Mr.. Dell Hatch has made good
crop of small grain.
MIR. a j Brown has purchased the
Williams farm in this ncighborhood
NJ, Robert G. CLARK has been quit,
-.cb with measles
Everybody VIII be glad hen
August 4 comes and the agony Il
over.
The school children Will soon have
vacation.
.eeu.nl vomsn. from whore. came MS
.on
T.,. .....r....,. INV Continues faf,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-02
POISON IN THE ASHES,
Nhat the VT Lebanon shakers Found
incident In the History of
quiet Community,

incident IN the History ofa
quiet Community,
The Mount Lebanon New
York Shakers are a quiet COM
munity, secluded from the fret
and worry Of theouts eworld'
they are widely known, how
ever, for their strict honor and
probity III business.
The Shakers believe that ma
ture has a remedy Cor every
disease. A few have been found
the rest are as yet unknown.
Many were discovered 10y acct
dent. Others came to light as
the result of patient expert
ment and research.
Nervous Dyspepsia is a com.
parativclynew disease growing
out of the conditions Of modern
life. 1t is a Joint affection Of
the digestive organs and ofthe
nervous system these two we've
formerly treated ms separate
,nmonts and If wa. left for tbc
S1..l.., ,...,.o
'''',' n'''' '''''", r'y
'ha' the OASIS oI 'nI' 'e''loi'
and often ialaIcompIIcatloh hes
chiefly in the disordcred and
ocpraycd functions of digestion
81 ..;.; ,bo, raasorol
'Gl - -
''''' W. O''' '''''''0 ~
stomach 10 60 It's WORK ana
stimulate the cXcrctlvc organs
to drive olltof the body thcpoi.
.ouous waste matter which re-.
,,;o aoo,. H., l;eo,,;,;,o olo
-, -
''''.''s u '''' '0o'' nav = o'''' '''
soroed, we shaII nave conquer
ed nervous dyspepsia and ncr'
vous exhaustion, and they were
right knowing the intalliblc
power of Shaker Extract Sic
gel syrup lnless complicated
though similar diseases, they
resolved to test 1t fully IN this;
to leave no ground tor doubt
they prescribed the remedy IN
hundreds OF cases Wllich mad
been pronounced lhcuraoIc--
with perfect success IN every
instance where thrlr directions
as to Ilyin@ amt dlct were scru'
lousy followed. Nervous dNs'
popsia and exhaustion Is a Pc
cuIlarIy American disease. To
a Greater or less extent half the
people OF TINS country suffer
from It, ooth sexes 4ndaIi ages.
I'm mo country IN the world are
there somany insane aSylums
ilIIed to oycrilowing, all result
ing lrom TINS alarming disease
, Its leading Symptoms are these
Frequent or continual mead
) acne duII pam at tine base OF
'ho ormn; oad breath nauNo
/ GUS er"c'o'lonS'. tne risln- o.
Soor1od Pah@'h' iluldS 10 inc
'''roa'. a sense 81 oPPreS non 10
allI IiIlIInt~~ 1l inc lllI Ol ne
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-02

Mr.. T.. T. pA1NrEE London Ath.
So Jacob CO.'S .ulDj ur of IL tp.u.l
tendon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-02

4 IT. BASI BNI. CLUBS. iudiyid.
Wdly Hul ,.Inftt.,
t-o So Jacob. uI .ftY .n.i., strains auI
lrlls,-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

bill some weeks sgo against Thomss
Lyman, q relative by marriage, for an
accounting. Mr.. Wright said in his
complaint that he left Chicago in 1875,
lntrusting all his property, worth ST.
ooo,OOO, to Lyuan's management. He
did not return to Ohicsgo. He claimed
that Lyman so mismsnaged the trust
that all the great estats was dissipated
and some Of the land was appropriated
By Lyman. The latter filed an answer
to these allegations yesterday, saying
that be had appropriated no of Mr..
Wrights property, and that it was all
sold under foreclosure proceedings
under mortgages given by Mr. Wright
himself. The various transactions are
set out in the answer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
Tho Missouri steepIech ase

Spring meeting of 1887, Entries close,
january 10, 1887. A swoepstakes of s OK
each half forfeit, or only s29 each. If de
clsred out by April l, 1887, all declaration
void unless. accompanied by the money
with 600 added. The second horse TO re-
eeiye $500; the third horse 300 out of the
stakes. Winner of any steeUlech ,se or hur-
die race to the value OF $50 to carry lbs
or two races OF $500, or one Of $1,000 or more
TO carry 10 lbs. extra. Eight to fill and foul
10 start, or no race. Full steeplechast
course.
wellington, b g, 6. Billet, 10 lbs.
Tennessee, b h, s, Ten Brock, 1872 lbs.
Jim Carlisle, b h, 6, Lurifer, 100 lbs.
AscSli, Oh, g, AGED, Springbok, 152 lbs.
Jack, g, 6. Stene Henge, $50 lbs.
Dangerfeid, g, 6, Ten Brock, 149 lbs.
Bueephalus, &. 6, War Dance, l48 lbs.
swiney, b h, 8, Ten Brock, 1i5 lbs.
Aurelian, CHI e, a ed, Springbok, lI5 lbs,
Hop sing, br h, 8, Virgil, 1i2 lbs.
~, carter IL. Harrison, b g, aged, Revolver
142 lbs.
Lijero, b g, 4, Rutherf I'd, 1888 lbs.
Isaac Murphy, b b, 8 Virgil, 1888 lbs
Tear Blanket, b g, aged, Brigand, 1856 lbs.
piolator,, ch b, aged, KIM Ban, 135 lbs.
Parn.Il, b g, 4, imp st. MungO, 1870 lbs.
Hill Town, b g, aged, Unknown, 1870 lbs.